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We're at Garfield High School in Seattle for the MLK rally. Interestingly, there are no American flags present, except for the one on the school pole. Instead, various other flags representing different agendas are visible, including those from the Black Panthers and the Black American Indian Movement. Despite being in an American city on MLK Day, not a single person is waving an American flag. I searched through the crowd, from the front to the back, and couldn't find any. This is a unique reflection of Seattle.

People are already lined up in freezing cold weather at 8:30 in the morning to see President Trump in Indianapolis, Iowa. The event starts at noon and the speaker mentions that they can't even feel their face due to the extreme cold.

The 82nd Airborne Ceremonial Band is performing. The 82nd Airborne Division received the nickname "All Americans" after a contest because its members came from every state. The name and the iconic AA patch remain today. The band is introduced as Fort Bragg's finest.

Our national anthem will be performed. The Florida Orchestra, led by Maestro Yaha Ling, will play, and Grammy winner Whitney Houston will sing. Following the anthem, there will be a flyover by F-16 jets from the 56th Tactical Training Wing at MacDill Air Force Base.

How did we rise? Together. That union is the heart of this day, this glorious, chaotic experiment we call ourselves. As we gather, we witness our culture's energy unfold. We honor the players' competition, their drive for victory. Today, we celebrate the urgency of the moment, the thrill of what's to come, the glory of the game—all as one. It's time, America, to come together. It's time for the Super Bowl.

Thank you for braving the weather to be here. We're on the brink of change with Trump’s inauguration tomorrow. Anticipation is already sparking positive shifts, like universities and companies dropping DEI programs. Military recruitment is rising, and legislation supporting women in sports is gaining traction. We owe progress to everyday heroes like Jodie Shaw, who stood against DEI policies, and parents like Andrew Gutman, who challenged schools on race issues. Citizens are speaking out against injustices, and change is happening. Wearing MAGA hats has become an act of courage, reflecting our commitment to free speech and standing firm against the woke agenda. As we move forward, stay strong and united. We’ve won battles, but the fight continues. God bless you, President Trump, and the United States of America.

In 1775, the battles of Lexington and Concord ignited a revolution, uniting 13 colonies and creating the Continental Army. Victories at Trenton and Saratoga, the survival of Valley Forge, and the final surrender at Yorktown led to American independence and the birth of the United States. Fifes and drums were crucial for relaying commands across battlefields. The U.S. Army Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps, founded in 1960, is the only unit of its kind in the armed forces. Dressed in uniforms modeled after General Washington's musicians and playing period instruments, the Corps brings history to life. They perform over 500 times annually, both domestically and internationally, sharing the sounds and spirit of the American Revolution.

I notice a lack of diversity in this crowd, particularly regarding people of color, and I'm curious about the reasons behind it. On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, we acknowledge Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, the first Black woman on the U.S. Supreme Court, appointed by Joe Biden, who aimed to follow in Jimmy Carter's footsteps by appointing more women and Black women to federal judgeships. General Brown, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, may also be present, though it's hard to confirm. I did see Jim Clyburn here.

It is a distinct privilege to join family, friends, Grand Nation, and graduates this morning to honor and congratulate the class of 2024.

Hey everyone, Mike Johnson here outside the People's House in the Rotunda. As you can see, there's a lot happening as we prepare for the inauguration of our 47th president. Due to severe weather, we had to change plans, which disappointed many who wanted to be on the National Mall. However, it's for the best, as President Trump mentioned. The stage here was constructed in just 24 hours, a remarkable effort by the staff, and it hasn't been done like this since 1985. Tomorrow, I’ll walk the president out for a grand celebration of our republic and the inauguration of Donald J. Trump. The Capitol dome stands as a symbol of freedom, and we’re excited to celebrate this new chapter. You can watch on TV, and many will be here in spirit. God bless you all. Go America!

How did we rise? Together. Isn't unity the heart of this day, this incredible, sometimes frustrating journey we share? As we gather, we witness the energy of our culture in action. We honor the competition, the drive to win. Today, we celebrate the urgency, the excitement, the glory of this game – together. It's time, America, to come together. It's Super Bowl time!

On the inauguration day of President Donald Trump, a large caravan of about 2,000 migrants departed from Tapachula, Chiapas. These individuals, hailing from Central and South America, are making the journey with the hope of reaching the U.S. before Trump's inauguration.

Donald Trump invited the Mississippi Valley State Marching Band to perform at his second inauguration, a significant opportunity for these students who have worked hard for such exposure. Despite this, some individuals criticize them as sellouts for accepting the invitation, labeling Trump as a racist. However, it’s important to recognize that he supported sustainable funding for schools during his first term, something previous presidents did not do. The backlash against the band reflects a troubling mindset where personal biases overshadow the potential benefits for these young performers. If any band members are listening, embrace this opportunity and ignore the negativity. You should be proud and take advantage of this moment.

Celebrating 250 years, the United States Army parachute team, the Golden Knights, are descending at over 120 miles an hour. They are using flexible wing gliders to maintain their formation. The Golden Knights open their main canopy simultaneously to negotiate the softest possible landing. The Golden Knights are the finest parachuting team in the world.

How did we rise? Together. Union is at the heart of this day, this glorious, chaotic experiment we call "us." As we gather, we witness a piece of our culture: the energy, the competition, the drive for victory. We celebrate the urgency, the thrill, the glory of this game—as one. Today, we honor the players' dedication. We're all united. It's Super Bowl time, America. Let's huddle up!

Future soldiers will take an oath of enlistment, pledging to serve the nation. The joint formation is led by the Joint Task Force, National Capital Region, and the Military District of Washington Retention Team. West Point cadets remind us that America's future is courageous and in capable hands.

It's my favorite day of the school year, held around MLK Day, where we have a full day dedicated to learning and service instead of regular classes. The day starts with inspiring talks from our head of diversity and wellness coordinators about engaging in difficult conversations. Students choose from various activities, including discussions on banned books and U.S. history. We then have a panel of community leaders and activists, followed by small group discussions. After lunch, the focus shifts to action-oriented activities, like creating protest music, literature, and visiting local black-owned businesses. This event is organized by our student-run Diversity and Equity Council, led by our diversity coordinator. It's a meaningful way to honor MLK's legacy beyond just having a day off.

Tom Hanks welcomes us to a celebration of America on the day of President Joe Biden's inauguration. He is speaking from the Lincoln Memorial in the secure capital city. Despite recent divisions and conflicts, tonight we reflect on the unity of the United States of America.

Texas National Guard is arriving with equipment, shoes, and gear. A bus has arrived with lights and sirens. Another group is exiting the bus with their gear.

Our national anthem will be performed. The Florida Orchestra, led by Maestro Yaha Ling, will play, and Grammy winner Whitney Houston will sing. Following the anthem, there will be a flyover by F-16 jets from the 56th Tactical Training Wing at MacDill Air Force Base.

Young people are shaping the country through peaceful student-led protests at universities like Columbia, Yale, and Berkeley.

Welcoming the Mississippi Valley State University band from Edebena, Mississippi, known as the mean, green marching machine. They proudly represent historically black colleges and universities at the 60th presidential inauguration.

Ladies and gentlemen, please stand for the national anthem. The air show begins with army skydivers and flares. All 5 branches of the armed services are represented here. We should appreciate those who fight for us every day. The fallen servicemen and women are honored tonight. Gold star families are here to remember and celebrate the heroes. This is a patriotic group, including the drivers, crews, and fans. Thank you, race fans, for your support. Roar.

In the Mississippi Delta, a group of underestimated young men at Greenville Christian Academy have formed a strong bond, relying on each other for support. Despite limited resources, they have achieved remarkable success, defeating top teams in Mississippi. Originally established as a white-only school in 1969, Greenville Academy is now 70% black, fostering a sense of community among students of different backgrounds. The small coaching staff, all alumni, emphasizes that their work goes beyond football, aiming to impact students' lives positively. Coaches and players alike cherish the opportunity to be part of this transformative experience, believing that their success on the field is just a stepping stone to greater achievements. The students are inspired to dream big, recognizing the unique opportunities they have.

Yale University is celebrating its 300th anniversary, and its secret societies, like Skull and Bones, still hold a mysterious allure. A recent videotape offers a rare glimpse into the initiation rituals of Skull and Bones, founded in 1832, where notable members have included influential leaders across various fields. The footage, captured by Yale students and investigative reporter Ron Rosenbaum, shows initiates kissing a skull and members reenacting a mock killing. While the society's influence has diminished in recent years, the tape provides a unique insight into its secretive practices that have shaped America's elite. The rituals may seem trivial, but they hold significance for the members.